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<big>'''''Annual Young walk followed by "Lights on for Lisa"'''''</big> | <big>'''''Annual Young walk followed by "Lights on for Lisa"'''''</big> | ||
Nanaimo, BC — Eighteen years after Lisa Marie Young went missing without a trace, loved ones and supporters marched down the streets of Nanaimo to ensure her disappearance remains in the public eye. On Sunday, June 28 dozens participated in the annual walk for the missing Tla-o-qui-aht woman, an event that has been held annually since 2003. The walk began at the Nanaimo RCMP detachment, progressing to the city's waterfront on a warm afternoon. Lisa Marie Young was last heard of on <del>June 30, 2002</del>{{Star}}, when she was out with friends to celebrate a birthday. She was 21 at the time. On Tuesday, June 30 people are encouraged to participate in ''"Lights on for Lisa"'' by leaving porch lights on to recognize Young's disappearance. ''"Even if you didn't know Lisa, please leave your lights on for her,"'' reads the event's [https://www.facebook.com/groups/35766644425 Facebook page]. ''"She could have been your sister, daughter, granddaughter, or friend. Our community needs healing, we need to find Lisa."'' This year both events were recognized by the City of Nanaimo with an official [[Proclamation|proclamation]] signed by Mayor Leonard Krog. | Nanaimo, BC — Eighteen years after Lisa Marie Young went missing without a trace, loved ones and supporters marched down the streets of Nanaimo to ensure her disappearance remains in the public eye. | ||
On Sunday, June 28 dozens participated in the annual walk for the missing Tla-o-qui-aht woman, an event that has been held annually since 2003. The walk began at the Nanaimo RCMP detachment, progressing to the city's waterfront on a warm afternoon. | |||
Lisa Marie Young was last heard of on <del>June 30, 2002</del>{{Star}}, when she was out with friends to celebrate a birthday. She was 21 at the time. | |||
On Tuesday, June 30 people are encouraged to participate in [[Proclamation|''"Lights on for Lisa"'']] by leaving porch lights on to recognize Young's disappearance. | |||
''"Even if you didn't know Lisa, please leave your lights on for her,"'' reads the event's [https://www.facebook.com/groups/35766644425 Facebook page]. ''"She could have been your sister, daughter, granddaughter, or friend. Our community needs healing, we need to find Lisa."'' | |||
This year both events were recognized by the City of Nanaimo with an official [[Proclamation|proclamation]] signed by Mayor Leonard Krog. | |||
<small>[image caption:] Dozens participated in the annual walk for the missing Tla-o-qui-aht woman, an event that has been held annually since 2003.</small> | <small>[image caption:] Dozens participated in the annual walk for the missing Tla-o-qui-aht woman, an event that has been held annually since 2003.</small> | ||
Latest revision as of 02:35, 11 October 2024
Summary
Ha-Shilth-Sa: Thu July 2, 2020 (Eric Plummer) Annual Young walk followed by 'Lights on for Lisa'
source: https://issuu.com/hashilthsa/docs/july_2__2020/13
archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20221004110948/https://issuu.com/hashilthsa/docs/july_2__2020/13
clip: https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/hss20200702
[Reproduced under Copyright Act (Canada) s.29.2 - Fair Dealing for the purpose of news reporting]
Annual Young walk followed by "Lights on for Lisa"
Nanaimo, BC — Eighteen years after Lisa Marie Young went missing without a trace, loved ones and supporters marched down the streets of Nanaimo to ensure her disappearance remains in the public eye.
On Sunday, June 28 dozens participated in the annual walk for the missing Tla-o-qui-aht woman, an event that has been held annually since 2003. The walk began at the Nanaimo RCMP detachment, progressing to the city's waterfront on a warm afternoon.
Lisa Marie Young was last heard of on June 30, 2002*, when she was out with friends to celebrate a birthday. She was 21 at the time.
On Tuesday, June 30 people are encouraged to participate in "Lights on for Lisa" by leaving porch lights on to recognize Young's disappearance.
"Even if you didn't know Lisa, please leave your lights on for her," reads the event's Facebook page. "She could have been your sister, daughter, granddaughter, or friend. Our community needs healing, we need to find Lisa."
This year both events were recognized by the City of Nanaimo with an official proclamation signed by Mayor Leonard Krog.
[image caption:] Dozens participated in the annual walk for the missing Tla-o-qui-aht woman, an event that has been held annually since 2003.
* Several publications misreported dates surrounding Lisa's disappearance (likely confused by the long weekend). Lisa's parents last saw her late Sunday June 30th, and she was last seen by her friends at the bar and at two parties early Monday July 1st (Canada Day), which was also the day she was to move into her new apartment, and when her disappearance was reported to RCMP. (See the timelines.)
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 07:24, 8 October 2023 |  | 1,912 × 724 (237 KB) | Arielmais (talk | contribs) | Ha-Shilth-Sa: Thu July 2, 2020 (Eric Plummer) "Annual Young walk followed by "Lights on for Lisa"" source: https://issuu.com/hashilthsa/docs/july_2__2020/13 clip: https://lisamarieyoung.ca/n/hss20200702 [Reproduced under Copyright Act (Canada) s.29.2 - Fair Dealing for the purpose of news reporting] Annual Young walk followed by 'Lights on for Lisa' By Eric Plummer Ha-Shilth-Sa Editor Nanaimo, BC — Eighteen years after Lisa Marie Young went missing without a trace, loved ones and support... |
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